The online video streaming and DVD rental company is scrapping plans to break-up those two services into two separate companies. The change in tactic was announced on a blog by Netflix CEO, Reed Hastings.

The change of heart is likely in response to severe criticism from customers and investors. The stock is down some 60% since July.

Netflix will now keep both services under one roof at Netflix.com, dropping plans for another web service called Qwikster. The move would have forced current customers to create a separate account for the new service. Instead, Netflix says customers will use “one website, one account, one password.”

Netflix’s original strategy was to spin-off its faster growing online business as competition heats up for viewers and content providers ask for more cash.

Bottom line: Online video streaming and DVD rental company, Netflix, has announced it will not go ahead with a harshly criticized plan to split its video services into two separate companies with different websites.

Machine-learning algorithms are cleverly downloading faces from social media pages like Facebook… and then uploading those faces to unsavory videos. This is the latest example of technology moving faster than our moral ability to use it.

One mystery trader just rolled over a massive volatility bet that could pay out $260 million if he’s right again. Can you blame him? He’s got seven-plus years of the bull trend on his side. Well, none of that means squat if you’re Goldman Sachs.